Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, January 13, 1882, Image 7

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., January 13, 1882, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text©ajscgra ItHceWg »ua* 3mxen$l & 3B£f£££ttg£c. x faxct. Tbe tide goes'cat and the tide comes in, And guile bong whilely about tho Shore: Oar ears grow use to the water’* din. And wo hood the bird’e Quaint flight ne more. The roses bloom and the roses lade, The green leaves wither and brown nnd fall; The brook from its old time coarse has strayed, And what does it matter alter all? A Ye gather moss from the rolling waves, Or plack a rose that as red and rare; While tlioir comrades sink into nameless graves, YVo lay theso by with a careless care. And so with friends that are dear and true— . _ YVe love them, ay! wjth a ! iove like flame; Bat when they pass from onr daily viow, •Tisnear—ah, mo is it Quito?- the same. We put Hie thowght of-their love away— A picture, flower, a ring, a book; We breathe a prayer that they tued to pray, And shrine in onr hearts a tender look. Bat redder rosos shall come with spring, Sweeter and larger than theso by far; And now, bright mosses the waves will bring, , . A fresh faoo shine for onr beacon etar. i what does it’’count that the snn goes down, 4 That waves roll out and tho roses fall, That eyelids eloso-over smile or frown? Ay! what does it’count ns after all? —[James Berry Benseh COTTOyvitOP OF tHHl-U. A Comparative Estimate of Receipt* Made In X«w York. X*m T»rk Commercial Advertiser, Wednesday In H579 and i860, the receipts at the ports up to* January 1 was 033-10 per cent, of the total receipts. If we accept the • theory that this crop has moved in the same proportion, allowing 7150,000 hales lor over land and Southern consumption, it gives ns a crop of6,650,000 bales. But as ail the evidence tends to show this crop has been picked and marketed earlier than any preceding crop, we will give a table showing results at several estimates, so each person can adopt such estimate as agrees with-his information on the move ment of the crop: Bales. If G5 per oecit. received by Jnn. 1, makes crop 5,520,000 If GBjtf per cent, received by Jan. 1, makes crop 5,400,000 If 70 por cent, received by Jnn. 1, makes crop 5,178,570 If 75 per cent, received by Jnn. 1, makes crop 4,883,333 And some contend for the largest esti mate* From Atlanta. Special Cor. Telegrapk and 3ltstmjer. Atlanta, GA., January 7.—The town has become very quiet since the close cf the great exposition. Trade is dull, and one sees bat few visitors on tho streets. But for Kimball's cmal and the Felton interview, the sudden transition from the bustle and excitement of Che fair would ha7e been too much lor Ihe average At- lantian. Everybody leels relieved, how ever, now that tbe tremendous strain im posed by the exposition lias been relaxed, and people are permitted to return to their accustomed ways and occupations. Your correspondent took a turn -about the-city’this morning among the. lawyers, politicians and tEe newspaper fraternity, and picked up a few items whkfit may not be without interest to the readers of the Telsoraph -aja> llmnoK. By the way, why did yon not rcoonslruct the name of the good old paper while you were reorganizing its ownership and man agement? TV hy not call it the T-elc- grar-i: or tbe Messa-voee'.' The pro priety and fitness of the joint cognomen at the time it was assumed cannot be called into question, but tho nt cassity for for it has long since passed away. Be tbis-cs it may, everyone recoguizes the striking improvement which has already taken place in the cditprial conduct and general management of the paper, and your old friends everywhere have nothing but good wishes for you and the Tele graph and Messenger:. I think from all that can be gathered from public men liere, that it is fay no means certaiu that Dr. Felton wiebes or will consent to make the race this fall for Governor. It is said by his earnest friends that lie prefers a scat in Congress. It is unquestionably Ids purpose to mould, if not to lead, the independent movement in Georgia. lie expects to control the negro vete and draw off a considerable following from the Democratic ranks. It isbeiicv- ed-by him and his friends that it is not improbable tliat Blaine will be the candi date of the Democrats and liberal .Bepub- lieans two years lienee, and that the lead ers on either sifie arc already beginning to shape their policic-e accordingly. In tliat event, the wily doctor aud liisfriends claim that it will be better for tbe (South to cast her lot with President Arthur and the dominant party at the North, than with Blaine and his raw aud undisciplin ed forces. It is even hinted that Mr. Til- den is standing at Blaine’s back aud urg ing him forward on his new line of policy, and that Senator Brown would not be averse to mounting up to tbe seat behind him iu the Prcridcntial race. mate in the above statement. . , ,,, . Another statement which shows tbattb« er . kou need not be surprised if in a few receipts are very unreliable in indicttin^Kn,^£iu and Mr. Blaine tbe residuary _ - . a a _ /»_ a a. j f l>n /lapRolil Oiltninivi ml inn the total of crops: On first day of May, of ..11880, the receipts of the crop of 1879 and 'fain iii "SO were only 335,000 bales behind the fumed fl) crop of 1680 and 1881. Yet It proved But A 844,403 bales less. The shortage on ,•Became k"iayol March of that year Is about the ft • a»’ as the shortage of this year on the i V 1st day of January will show, and tho re- f Li. ceipts after the fir6t of March in 1870 and l. t. .1880 were about 630,000 bales A apji. les,y i than tho receipts in I860 -• ‘ > . passe *nd 1681. Tliece facts are given -ountry- "show how deceptive receipts are ] ’ -~%toWlfrfcffCE to the crop. We expect by b*' fiUp sprang brisklfkiuary a sudden falling on in 1 V v. ^aWre iiis wayrecedentedin the history of ‘ iaaying tiio CO iu facilities fer moving the crop V ,Vc:«b.ii her bask ,ach y ear - s - * office /• - {P? <ry olncc *7 AXkt. 1 .J tlS-O' CKOItGI.I PACIFIC. iu eStuu ol the Work of Con TIi"- •traction. Ut I10« Atlanta Constitution. L came distance JvfcmAtUnta to Annis- rirna, Boras and 0 the, takr.Ues. There has [ jdud. kj 33 miles west ; tlst from Anniston, ‘ermcdlatc points. iringY^O- contract, eo his August 1st. ^andtfh.. I* 1 *! * .strallecptlanta ; Vby thWI »«* fd the j™. H«jy nanvu.-iajing any-car-close of the iyou t>c '^ a y* D 8 will p r pid Douglasville. r _.jco^ Co., Lee Bros. |ieve it* n & Uo., Perkins, »Je stra'Y & Browning and attirfc all at work on 1 tw yearoperatious oring. „ low ’l to Bum mad' Alabama jculsville and ijySve miles. w ’/retofo(|i pressed to prove. inf gham to Co hort 120 miles. f, et > -nty miles has : he 0 steel rails. j,J r id from Ab- jgliam west, My jf run. Near t 0 f.11 force is at id^he lw J Columbus t].i.jt;rdeen toward ias City, snrveys . outstr-rfun- From Geneva self Uie» on the Sunflower, as rap niu. The company’s aughlead from Greenville on ; perlM to Jolinsonville on the l?” sslf-two miles, with a branch s seek down Deer creek to tbe will tine, 24 miles, (the last 12 occs'kitli iron), is being oper- S0 f.aterprl»o. rcred-if February Irvino’s 3ines», enco the pnblica- irhLTi ftnd delinea- °ho noV e2nlarIy lh915th Ice; upr ho gotten up in ^riup tb designed to supply fair Pery musio and art- i fBhufi* T'XI rousic department will fry laub'e of that thorough musioian, lisappo. Gottenberger, which is a guar 's success, while the other depart- i a scetj ^ i n competent hands. Four JiJ^ln'eces of music will be issued with ’ /raises .inber, the musio type having al- ’^gly auchrrived for the work. The publish- ' /c lnasse iem j pi 8C jng the subscription price Wrests X tbo reach ot the most impecunious, all soeun, the price being bnt soventy- .inng nnr cents per annum, and beeide^ach sab- *d with her will receive a selection of music, os legatee of tlie Garfield administration, and President Arthur tlie official head of the staiwarts, both exerting all their ac knowledged powers to win the confidence and good will ot the Southern people and to secure their support in the next Presi dential canvass. In that event, the ques tion will arise, What shall we do? Shall we make a nomination of our own, or shall we cast our lots with one of these great leaders, and thus once more mount to position and power? Blaine is dariug and brilliant, gifted, captivaiiug and mag nanimous. Arthur has but little prestige but is adroit an<l tho friend of a libera policy in the development of tlie national resources of the country, and what to most people is far more important, behind him stands the rich, the powerful and tho victorious Re publican party of the North. Perhaps the Democrats of the South, If not of the North also, will find it to their interest to stand still and possess their souls in patience, at least for a season. Turning from political affairs to local interests, your readers were doubtless un prepared f»w the resignation of General McRae, manager of the Western and At lantic railroad. Governor Brown was the nominal head of the lease company, but Mcltac was tho actual manager of the road. The cx-Governor did not relish this,ami he and the General have not got ten along smoothly siuce the lessees in sisted upon makiug this arrangement. Tho General’s resignation was not required, and yet there were personal reasons which mailf- it en tirely proper, if not necessary. Now that the cx-Govcmor is in supreme power, a great many changes have been made among the officers and local and traveling agents of tbe company, aud singular to to say it is reported tint nearly every man who has been sent adrift was a friend of the retiring manager. Tlie last resigna tions reported are those of Mr, Postell, civil engineer, and Mr. Conner, agent at Chattanooga. The Senator loves power, and you may be sure lie will remember all who at any time may have sided with his opponents. But he will have need ot all his friends at his rifcxt election. A Ten Kkeicta of Oscar Wilde. A’eto Ibri Word. Mr. Wilde is folly six feet three inohes in bight, straight as an arrow, and with broad stionldors and long arms, indicating con siderable strength. His outer garment was a long ulster (rimmed with two kinds of for, which reacbod almost to Lis feet. He wore patent-leather shoes, a smoking-cap turban, and ins shirt might be termed nl- tra-Byronic, or perhaps—decollete. A sky- bine cravat of the sailor style hung well down upon the chest. His hair flowed over his shoulder in dark-brown waves, curling slightly upwards at the ends. His eyes were of a deep bine, bat- without that far away expression that is popularly attribu ted to poets. In fact they seemed rather every-day and commonplace oyes. His teeth} were largo and regular, disprov ing a pleasing story which has gone the rounds of the English press that ho has three tusks or protuberants far from agreeable to look at. He is beardless, and his complexion is almost colorless. In manner Mr. Wilde was easy and uncon- (trained, and his attitude as ho conversed with tho reporters and others was very graceful. A peculiarity of Mr. Wilde’s face >s tho exaggerated oval of the Italian face carried into tho English type of counte- tenance, and tipped with a lang sharp chin. It does not, however, impress one as being a strong face. His manner of talking somewhat affected—judging from American standpoint—his great peculiarity being a rhythmic chant' in which every fourth syllable is accented. Thu*, when asked what was his mission, he replied in sing-song tone{“I came from Exo-land be. causa I Tnorotrr America was tho best place to see.” ium, from their stock. This is an- •'it may bo a gt;., itrog gj ve a top in tho right dirco- .answered he, la^j Macon 8 hould respond nobly to notified thopoheo. A man was soon found ire that X do iv m, ■ . ,» « . / country like th t ~ ierpr130 ' Tbe ® ubscri P tl0n booxatra • Qf wiluer scop ady open, so call around and give in *. “Of courvoar name in acknowledgment of yonrap- djod it daliprcciation of the enterprise of onr music firm. £- • Jeflrey. ■ ■■ ■ - !\ti6<roft9 Ameiucah Rabbit.—A gentleman i Iper <• / “1?- i answ- healci’ herse) ”F to tb6 aair up nioi but wot onr by thf.. formerly a resident of this city, and atone — time connected with this paper, now a stock raiser in Texas, iu recent letter to a friend narrate# that tlie other evening his Chinese cook came into the house ina perturbed condition, and with an odor of serious trouble about him. “What in the world have you been do ing, John T' exclaitred tut master as he made for the door. “Me catcliee labbilt, but mo letiee him glo agin. Melican labbitt snyell like hellee. Oh, my glacious.”—Strunk Cen- • tre Tribune. Bcfl-Hua, KoMhe*. Rats, mice, antt, flies, vermin, mosqui toes, insects, etc., cleared out by “Rough on Kata.” 15c boxes at druggists, dly 0 n I. r. A W. B. Htlass. DeaUatv, Ko. 84 Maibsrry street, Macon, Georgia. Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful sets of teeth inserted, abscessed teeth and diseased gums cured. J&ealers in ail kinds of dental material and instruments. Con stantly on hand, a large and/nil assort ment of teeth of all kinds, amalgams of all kinds, rubbers of all hinds. Pr» M. B. BosrftaM. Mu SOJMtitny strest, Mayn, Georgia jflfltiw if r ~~ eagMtf Tlie Cow bteniera. Our citizens have beon annoyed by tho frequent loss of caws for some time, and tho shrewd operations of the thieves have defied even tho sharpest of our police force. Cows havo beon inissod from yards and pens where they wero safely quartered tho night before. Complaints wero made to tho police who wero active in their cflorts to ferret out tho rogues. Finally a clue was hit upon and closely followed op by Lieutenant Wood, Officers Follendore, Goodro, and Moore. Day and night they watched and 6badowed the suspected par ties, and their tireless efforts were finally rewarded by gathering a negro named Woodley William/. This man owned np to the stealing and “gave away” his ooparlners in crime. He said that a butcher named Downs and his son, conducting a slaughter pen in Sandy Bottom, were engaged in the sebemo of ab ducting cows. The officers went out to the pen and found young Downs and brought him* in to town. Downs, Sr., had heard of the trouble and made himselt scarce. They seamed to have depended entirely npon stolen cattle for supplies. The officers have worked hard and with many difficulties to effect this cessation of a robbery system thqt wns depriving many of our people of their cows, and richly de serve tho highest praiso for their efforis. Stealing Tools. For some time pastipany of our carpen ters and brickmasons have been missing their tools from the new buildings on which they have been at /work. A few days ago Mr. J.C. Keel missed a number of tools and who had bought some toota from a nsgro named Lawrence Hardin. Lawrence was soon spotted and arrested by Officer Mar tin, who found bis man yesterday on Mul berry street with a bag of tools on his ehoulder. A warrant was sworn out before Justice Freeman and he was taken tojiil. A number of persons, some ot them cot kuotviug how the tools were obtained, have purchased saws, chisels, files, etc., from Hardin, who sold them “choap because bo was going to quit working at the trade.” Decided steps ought to be taken to cure a cold or cough at once. We should reccomtnend Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. This valuable medicine is indorsed by the physicians and you can rely on Us doing the work every time. Persons prematurely gray can havo their hair restored to its youthful beauty, J>y using Hsll’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, tbe best article in tberaarKet, “BaaCU ou Mata.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for Rough on Rats. It clears out rat#, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c boxes, junl4dawlw Skiwnjr Wells’ Ilealth Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility aud weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggists. De pot Lamar, Rankin & Lamer, Macon, joolidaw Tlio Xortli Hncou Grammar School It does seem that there would bo nc trouble about getting a new building for tbe North Macon Grammar School. Every body admits the necessity of one, and the chief obstacle usually to be overcome iu such cases, namely, the securing of n suita bio lot, is removed by tho possession of tbe Polhill property. Here is a line, largo lot owned by tbe city and devoted to pnblic school purposes, and five or six thousand dollars is all that is needed to erect the nec essary building. Mayor Corput states in his annual report that there is a surplus of about $10,000 in tho city treasury aud ev erybody knows that, by reason of valuable improvements and the enhanced value of property, tlie city’s income will be much larger this year than it was last yoar. Why not then appropriate a port of this surplus to the erection of this much needed school- house? We appeal to council to consider the matter and see if something cannot be done, Tbe expenditure would benefit di rectly a large number of taxpayers and ad vertise our city abroad as nothing else can. Lot tl.e good work begin. Pathos. Increasing tlie Pay. The city council at an adjourned meet ing on Friday night agreed upon the fol lowing increase of pay of tho several city officers: The treasurer’s .-alary was in creased $309, clerk $300and chief of police $200. The salary of tho lieutenants was fixed at $9G0. The watchmen at tbe city hail will receive $50 per month, aud; tho police $00. The recorder’s salary .was fixed at $500 a year. It will be noticed that there was no in crease of tho mayor’s salary. Mr. Cor- pbt refused a proffered addition, saying that since tho recorder bad taken the trying of coses out of his bands, be was satisfied with his salary. The action of tbe council in this matter certainly meets with universal approval, especially in the matter of the police. Theirs is a hard and dangerous duty, and should be well paid for it The policemen are now required to uniform themselves. Flro Escape For Ralston Hall. It has been suggested that a safe and ready fire 6soape for Ralston Hall could Tie arranged by Erecting an awning on the Third street side. The windows On that side form a convenient way ot egress, and the awning would serve as a platform from which persons could easily drop to the street below. This would certainly bring out tnauy of’our citizens to performances at the ball who now keep away because of its poor facilities for egress in case of danger or a stampede. One firm alone will con tribute largely to ihe erection of the awn ing should the managers of the hall con clude to use this means of adding a fire es cape. Fastmiui Items, Eastman, January 7.—The post-office is doing a good business. About $4,700 iu postal orders was sent from this office for the quarter ending December 31. Under the management of our efficient postmas ter, Major Armstrong, tho business has steadily increased. Tins of itself indicates tbe growing prosperity of Eastman. Our landed interests receive the vigilant attention of Messrs. McArthur &• Griffin, who are selling ondleasiug lauds and tim ber almost daily. Tho county of Dodge is gradually flllin g up with good, substantial people. The farming interest is receiving some atten tion, and niready tbe odor of gturno is abroadin the land. Tho oat crop is every where spoken of as favorable. Tho election of municipal officers comes off next Monday. We bear of but one ticket in the field. It is not expected that there will be any opposition, hence we an ticipate a peaceful, quiet election. CoanKspoxps.'fT. The Alexander School-House. The article that appeared a few days ago npon the subject of locating the now build ing for tlie Alexander school moets my ap probation. The lower part of the city is well provided for. Lot ns have this build ing in tho upper portion of the city. A suitable lot can be secured. Why cannot the trustees erect a the building and let tho publio school board have tho use of it ? In this way they would nid in educating three hundred children instead of one hundred ns now, and besides save the income on their fund. It is hoped the trustees will consider the matter, and conclude at least to change the locality of the school. Fomrrn Waed. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, A. B. Ross, administrator of Mary Ann Dorian, has made application for leave to sell the real estate of said Mary Ann Dor- ton: * This is, therefore, to cite and adnftmish nil persons concerned to be and appear at tho court of ordinary of said county on tbe first Monday in February next, to show cause, if they can, v,9y .said application should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signa ture this, January 7tb, 1882. Iaw4w*" J. A McMANUS, Ordinary. Dentil ot Adu* lanes Todd. Angels whispered, >: D<trling, come,” and as gently as the unfolding of tho floweret the bright spirit of little Anno limes Todd was borne on heavenly wings to the realm of light. She was the infant daughter of Lieut. J. H, Todd, Eighteenth Infantry, United States army, who married Miss Anno Boifcuillot, of this city, and died of meningitis at tho residence of hor grandmother, Mrs. Jno. T. Boifeailleti in Macon,, Ga., January 7,1882, at 12:25 p. m., aged two years and nine days. Last Tuesday little Innas, as was her wont, was ina porfect flowof gladuess and health, bnt on Wednesday morning awak ened feverish, though no serious sick ness aroso until that afternoon when she was seized with two convulsions from the brain. The disease rapidly developed into meningitis and gradually tbe tender pa tient weakened and like a vapor hor young life passed away almost ere parents and friends realized tho extent of hor iliuess. From Wednesday afternoon until the hour of her death she remained nnuonssioos of suffering or her surroundings. lnnos,”as she was familiarly known and called, over moved in ecstasy. She was the sunbeam of her grandmother’s homo and the delight of idolizing parents. Beantifnl in face and of wonderful mind, amiable iu disposition and of affectionate nature, was it strange th4t she wrapt her self about tho tendrils of all hearts and lived deet in tho love of ovory ono? Hor days on earth were as a dream of bright ness and beauty. “Sleep, baby,sleep! The trouble and the pain, Are over now. Drop the soft liands, like rosebuds, on the breast; Shut the blue eyes in sweetest, tightest rest. Sleep, baby, sleep S Sleep, baby, sleep! No rude, disturbing sound Shalt wake her now; In the dear arms that are tenderer than thine. Under the shadow of a love D ivine Thy baby sleeps! lev. A W Lsnsr Tbe South Macon Baptist chnrchof this city, has been so fortunate as to secure this reverend gentleman for its pastor, and he will, during the present week, enter npon his labors. . Mr. Lamar, who was lately pastor of the Baptist churoh at Gamd^n, S. C., is about thirty-five years old, and is a man of fami ly, his wife being a very estimable lady, and thoroughly equal to the position of a pastor’s wife. Mr.Lamar has won for him self an enviable reputation in his native State, South Carolina, by his great zeal, ability and success in tho several positions of pastor, general agent for State missions, and editor of the Baptist Courier, published «t Greenville, S. C. Ho is a man of sincere piety, a good preacher and speaker, an ex cellent organizer, and well adapted to the pastoral office. In his native State he stands among tho first ministers, and has wielded an excellent influence in tho denomination. Ho has always ardently -consecrated himself to the work, and, we feel sure, will prove a great acquisition to the ministerial force of oar city. We shall (heartily welcome him to our city, and be speak for him the sympathy and good-will ■of all denominations. **owir s IRON Tile Damage br tlie Fire. The insurance agents interested in the fire of Friday night have not as yet been able to fix npon the exact omonnt of tho damage done. It is estimated that between $2,800 and $3,000 will cover the loss. The dam3go by scorching and by water to the .main building and its oontentswos hardly mnch over $500. The origin of tho fire still remains a mat ter of m> story. That it was tho work of an incendiary, there can be but littlo doubt. A New Wrinkle. Mr. W. T. Rosalias prepared a groat con venience for housekeepers generally. He splits up to uniform lengths and arranges in convenient packages the fattest of light- wood for kindling purpose*. Theso he sells ct the low price of ten cents each, being within tbe reach of all, and fnlly a third more than the boyson the street. Mr. Ross at his wood yfard, 240 Third street,will soon havo on engine end sa\v at work to split tho kindling and to saw wood into proper lengths for different s izes of stoves and fire places. This will certainly bo appre ciated. Ayer’s Cherry Pcetoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs' 6cch as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Ashma, and Consumption. l’he few composi tions which have won tho coufideu-o of mankind and be- come household words, among not only ono but many nations, must havo extraordinary vir tues. Perhaps no ono ever secured so wido a reputation.or maintained it long, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has been known to tho pubheabont forty years by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that havo won for it a confidence in its virtues, never by any other medieine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed, the Cher ry Poctcr tl has really robbed these dan gfrons diseases of their terrors to a great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their painful effects, that is well founded, if tho remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the protection itaffords by its early use in sadden attacks PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mas* Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers in med- ino. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, an election has been ordered to be he:d at tho several election precincts in said coun ty on the 2lst day of Janaary, 1882, upon the question of “Fence” or “No Fence,” and as some misunderstanding might occur as to the polls being ordered to be opened iu the Vincville or 1085th district G. M.: It is hereby ordered that the poll bo opened at tlie court ground in said district, at which place voters residing in the dis trict are allowed to vote. 3aw3w J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. GEORGIA,4JIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, J. A. Bcrkncr, guardian of Willie, Maggie and Robert Holmes minors, has made Un ification fur leavo to sell one-fifth interest n nineteen acres of land in said county belonging to said minors. Theso are therefuro to cite and admonish all porsofls concerned to bo and appear at the court of ordinary of said county on the first Monday in February next to show cause, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand and offioial signature this, January 7, 1882, J, A. McMANUS, jonStd* Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—B. T. Ray, guardian of W. S. Ryals, having applied to the court of ordinary of said county for a discharge from bis guardianship of W. L. Ryals: 7 his Ls therefore to cite all persons con cerned to show cause why tho said B. T. Ray should not bo dismissed from his guardianship of W. L. Ryals and receive tho nsoal Jotters of dismission. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this January 7, 1882. J. A. McMANUS, jan8-wtd* Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whoreas, F. M. Heath, administrator of the'estaie of Lunsford Hoath, lato of said county, de ceased, h?s made application for leave to sell tho lands in said county belonging to said estate. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons concerned to bo and appear at tho court of ordinary of said county on the first Monday in February next, to show cause, if any they can, why said application should not bo granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this, January 7th, 1882. janO td* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, W. J. Dent, administrator of Cynthia Hoy, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Cynthia Hoy’# estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to Bhow cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his adminis tration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April 7,1882. Given under my hand and official signa ture this January, 188?. Iaw3m* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, S. t*. to treat, administrator of T. J. Sliin- h riser represents to the court in his peti tion, duly filed and entered on record, that ho has fully administered T. J. tibinhoi- eer’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to be and ap pear at tbe court cf ordinary of said t-oun- on tbe first Monday in April next, to iow cause if any they can why said ad ministrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission. Given under my hand and offioial signa ture this, January 7,1882. jan8w3m* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. BITTERS BROWN’S IRON BITTER/l am a certain cars fbr all disrties requiring a complete tonic; espe* dally Indigestion, Dynpepeia, Inter* xnlttcnt Fevers, Want of Appetite! Loss of Strength. Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches tho blood, strength en#) the muscles, and gives new lift* to the nerves. Acte like a charm on the digestive organa, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting tbe food. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tho only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drag- gists at .$1.00 a bottle. - t BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, MiL Pee that ill Iron are-Bind# by Bnowx CnsancAa. 0c naikrvo croucJ red llac. and trade on wripptr. kaWAKS OF IMITATIONS, Particular Notice. All the Drawings will hereafter be under the exelusit o supervision and oon- trol of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, CLASS A, AT NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10,1882- J40th MONTHLY DRAWING. • Louisiana State LotteiY Company. Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charita ble purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000 —to whioh a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw- ings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: I CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000. - 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOl !X.R8 HaCH, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOL LAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize .'. $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of $2,KX).v....V 5,000 6 Prizes, of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of COO 10,000 100 Prizes of . 100. 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 COO Prices of 20 10,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000 9 Approximation Prizes of $300.. 2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of $200. 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of $100. 900 Macon Commercial College, Macon. Ga. For special instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Business Arithmetic. Bill making Correspondence and General Bus iness Routine. W. McKay, PrlncipaL For terms, information as to board, etc., apply to the principal. Address P. (A box 422, Macon, Ga. janlhw4w „ feohewS I'LKMu# FAMILY-w >ii- , 51 lb,. H\Ut - >■ .iO Scil&Cc, Ci- 1,857 Prizes, amounting to. $110,400 paid Responsible corresponding agents want ed at all points, to whom liberal compen sation will be paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by ex press or Registered letter or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN New Orisons, La. or, M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention. The particularrTttention ol tho pnblic is called to tlio tho entire number of the TicketsUbr each Monthly Drawing s sold, and, ribeequcnlly all the prizes in each drawi Ware scld and drawn and paid, Bkmcmbbb that stamina, vital energy, tlw life principle, or whatever you may choose to call the resistant power which battles against the causes ot disoase and dcatli, is the grand safeguard of healthy of prizes for thn it is the garrison ot tbe human fortress, JANUARY DRAWING. and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course ofHostetter’s Bitters. For skle by druggists and dealers, to whom apply forHostettor’s Almanac for 1882. lw Gr EORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—A. S same, 11 o’clock n. m., on tho 30th dayol January, 1882, at my office. j,in"r,vtd O. A.SOLOMON. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Credilers. i GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Notice is ’ A hereby given that all persons indebted o estate of Jnl:n3 J. Glover, deceased, will come forward and make immediate pay- meat, aud thoso having claims against said deceased will present them to the under signed in terms of the law. Dec. 12. 1881. ecir, w4w* W. P. GLOVER. Adm’r. Administratrix Sale. GEORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—By vii tuo of an order from tho court of Ordi nary of Twiggs county, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in February, 1882, at the court house door in said county, between tlie legal salo hours, the traot of land in said county whereon, John F. Shine resided at tho time of his death, containing 300 acres more or less, adjoining lands of S. L. Richardson and G. W. Faulk, in the twonty-fourth district of said county. Sold for tho benofit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sole cash. ELLA G. SHINE, Administratrix estate of J. i’. Shine. jan5 wid. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, T. J. Moll and A. F. Hunter, executors of tho estate of Eudocia E. Hunter, represent to the court in their petition duly filed, that they have fully administered Eudocia E. Hunter’.-; estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, legatees and credi tors, to show eau‘6, if any they can, why said executors should not bo discharged from their oxocutorship and receive letters of dismission on thefirst Monday in March, 1882. Witness my hand and official signature. J. A. McMANUS, dooltd* Ordinary. PIIIIW By B. M.WOOLLEY, At- riUlil lanta, Ga. Reliable evi- IIAUI r donee given, and reference Cure, to cured patients and phys- ioians. Send for my book on The Habit and its Cure.' Free. deolOdaweomly 0 GILES’ iniment Iodide Ammonia. Crawford County Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL be sold before the court house in the town of Knoxville, Ga., within file legal hours of sale, ou the first Taesday in February, 1982, the following property to-wit: A portion of lot of laud No. 2, in the seventh ifistrict cf originally Houston, now Crawford county,Ga. Levied ou as the property of W.S.A. Ogletree.tosat isfy one fi fa issued from the Justice Court of tbe 573d district ‘G. M. iu favor of Jaques A Johns n vs. W. S. A. Ogletres and B. A. Harwood. jan8td M. P. REYTERE, Sheriff. Cures All Pain in Man and Beast. Giles’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia cures Neuralgia, Fncunche, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet, Chilblain*, Sore Throat, Er ysipelas, Bruises, and YY'ounds of every na ture in man and animal. Tlie remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it ns one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered for the cure or re lief of pain. I had twelve strokes of paralysis. My leg, tonguo and arm were useless: was ob liged to use an ntheter every day. Dr. Giles’ Liniment Iodide of Ammonia has cured me. Will answer any inquires so that all afflicted may kno w of it. Jonx Appklx., North Bradford, Conn. A’ 7 wife suffered with prolapsus uteri, fluor albus, complicated with other female troubles. Her life was miserable, ltev. Guy S. Frazcy, of the Methodist Church, advised me to try Giles' Liniment Iodido Ammonia and Pills, he telling me of the wondors it had performed on his wife, who was a martyr to such troubles, and is nwo well. I obtained the Liniment and Pills, and my wife Ls cured. Chjls. R. Jones. Ed itor Observer, CliArlotte, N. C. Read the following: Salt P.heum Cured. I bad Salt Rheum on my hand for two yoars; I tried every doctor I could hear of. The salves, ’ointments and soaps without Xur.ibor; nothing benefited mo. A 50 cents bottle of Giles’Liniment Iodide Ammonia uured me in lees than a week. A. Romnine, 1G2 YVeet Thirty-second street New York. Giles' Liniment and Pills are sold by all druggists throughout the world. Trial bot tles, 25c., Pills, 25c. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, agents. City ot Louisville n TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1SS2. These drawings occur monthly (Stud: oxcoptcd) under provisions of an not of General Assembly of Kentucky The United’tJtates Circuit Court, on March 31, rendered tbe following decisions: r) 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu tion Company is legal. 2d—Its drawings are fair. N. B.—The company has now on hand a large rosorve fund. Read carefully the list 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize. 10 Prizes $1,000 each 20 Prizes 509 each. 100 Prizes ICO each 200 Prizes GO each GOO Prizes 20 each 1,009 Prizes 10 each 9 Prizes 860 each, ap’rox prizes 9 Frizes 200 each do do 9 Prizes 100 each do do $ 30,000 10,000 5,0<X 10.G0< lO.OOt 10,(XH lO.iXX 12,001 10,001 2,701 1,801 90( 1,960 Prizes $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bonk Draft m Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OF FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upyrard, by Express, can bo sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOABDMAN, 309 Broadwav. N. Y. WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING 14th February, 188S, or MONEY REFUNDED Louisviixk, Ky.. Novombor 10,1881. Resolved, That the Board of Commis sioners consent to a postponement of tho drawing «f tho YVillard Hotel Lottery, nntil the 14th day of February, 1882, nod that they will not consent to any further post ponement of the same. Rohekt Malloky, Chairman. By the nbovo resolution this drawing must and will bo had on rho day fixed, or monoy distributed back to ticket-holdere. If enough tickets nro sold before date fixed, tho drawing will be had,, and notice of same will bo given throngh the papers. LIST OF PRIZES. Tho YVillard Hotel with all (TORA DMA its Fixtures and Furnitnre One residence on Green street $15,00C One residence on Green street 15.000 Two cash prizes, eacn $5,000 10,9-0 Two cash prizes, each $2,000 4,000 Fi-e cash prize*, each $!,000 e.iXH) Five cash prizes, each $u00 2,500 ’j Fifty cush prizes, each $100 5,000 < Ono hundred cash prizee, each $50.. 5,000 i Five hundred cash prizes, each $20. 10,000 One set ot bar furniture 1,000 One fine piano 500 One handsome silver tea set 100 400 boxes Old Bonrbon YVhisky, $38 14,400 10 baskets champagne, $35 350 Five hundred cash prizes, each $10 5,000 400 boxes line wines, $30 12,010 200 boxes Robertson County Whis ky. $30 0,000 400 boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each $10.. 5.000 Amounting to 8369,850 YVhole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4; Quarters; $2 Remittances, may be mado by bank chock, express, postal money order, or reg istered mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars, giving full information and for tickets, address, YV. C. D. WHIPS. YVillard Hotel, Louisville, Ky. dec29deod(twtd Thirty-six varieties of cabbago; *2<> of corn; 28 of cucumber; 41 of melon;:*:! of pess: 28 of beaus: 17 of squash; 23 of boot and 40 of tomato, with other varieties in proportion, a large portion of which wero grown on my fivo seed farmp, will be found in my Veoktjluu: and Flow kh Seed Cata logue fob 1SS2. Sent yuke to all who ap ply. Customers of last soason need not write for it. All seed sold from my estab lishment warranted to be both fresh and true to name, eo far, that should it provo otherwise, I will refill the order gratis. Tho original introducer of Early Ohio and Burbank Potatoes, Marblehead Early Corn, the Hu Ward Squash, Marblehead Cab bage, Pbiimey’s Melon, and a score of oth er new Vegetables, I invite the patronago of the public. New vegetables a specialty. JAMES J. H. GREGORY. dec22eowft Marblehead, Mns’s. -POMONA HILL- NOESERIES. A Large and fine Stock Fruit trees,Vines, etc., for the winter and spring sales of 1882. A large stock of small one year-old Peach Trees, early and late, full as«ori- ment—2 to three feet—at $10.00 por thous and, packed; just the stock for planting large market orchards. Send forCata logoe. Correspondence solicited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, dec23w2m -Greensboro, N. C. /GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas D. WL Birdsong administrator of tuo estate of R. A. Cain, late of said county, decayed, bas made application for letters of dismis sion from saids-stato. • This is therefore to cite and admonisish all persons concerned to be and appear at the Ccurt of Ordinary of 6aid county ou the first Monday in February noxt to show cause, if any they have, why 6aid oppli- calion should not be granted. Witness my hand aud-official signature, November C, I88L J. A. McMANUS, novT.td* Ordinary. iOSOSESlSI.1 PnrebMer'fl selection, Libelled. Soven Freedom* worth {2.50 Riven with every order, jmrehuen pajln* Ict packing and potuurp. m* catalogue, page 3. QBEr\O ‘-*'nipleie collection of (lover antiregt* ft C. El LJ ^ . table ve-ltet lewnt rrices. vau!<><u<* w i*.!i d<-vr>i>iir-> of Mtoaaparb varieties afplnla and aecd* f free to all on applicative. Extra* with every order. XiBSDS eft* CO., CASCADE HOSE HERBERT. RICHMOND. DTD TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. rjEORGU, TWIGGS COUNTY.-Until xJl further notice tho legal advertisement* of tha county of Twig*, will bo published iu tuo Telegraph and Messenger, a newspa per published ct Macon, Ga. YV. H. STOKES, Sheriff. O. A. SOLOMON, Ordinary. Jnnuary 4,1882.—5w4 w I CURE FIT Wh«i I any core I do not mean mortjlj* tn • lor a time and tliea have th«*tn ret run , radical carp. 1 havo turtle the u*>«>&*<• ,j Fits, Epilepsy or Vailing Sic); ft Me lon* rtodj. I warrant my rermslyt. ca>.-a. Bocanto rthrra hsrn f.w£ •- lot Uot now rwcf ivio* a euro. Send at andwFrwBctUsof my infallible rca, Kzpreea and Poat Officv. It cort* >^u nu';. Iriai, fiua I will cure v«.u. Addraa* „ <• D*. SL U. KUOT. 1&3 Fear: I havo ft pntil!?* remedy for the *V * it« thousand* o!fc*«ctcf wprj’.i.i: . Ibadisr havi bwn cur .J. Jr.d**ed. *a «=j?h»«s cthcacy.that I willTWO ? FItKK, tether a VAl Th.HLK TU; UthdiMMatoan'wiiMir t'ms Ripr*rs ..1 dre*a J>*. T. A. SLaK :**<!. Ut ftaH: MILL & FACTORY SUPPLY OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. and PACklNG, OILS, PUMP- AIL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FIT! ^23, BRASS GOODS. STEAM GALOSH*, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. S? 2 «K Prioe-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM A ISA. '*42f Main Street, LOUISVILLE. - 7. F.S.Jd«WQHS 107 Third St., M&cdu Ga.- —Dealer# in3 # . iron,teel7~Cut!eFy, 8e»t ing, Carriage and Wa^on Matcrr. - , Flows, Plow Stocks- Traces. Hames‘ Rone*. GiS and PI* YVe nro headquarters for • SPORTING GOODS Ditmar and other Fine Powder' We also keep a * Select Stock of Fishing TacKfc .'3 febSBwljr is to mo for administration on estate of ris Gresham, late of said county deconsed. These are therefore to cite aiid admon ish all persons concerned to show cause at this office on tho first Monday in February next,If any sliey have, why the same shall not be granted. YVitncss my hand official- ly. dcclGwtd* R. T. ROSS, Ordinary. plies for dismission Theso are to cite all persons concerned to show causo at this office ou the first Monday in Februnry next, if any they have, why the same shall not be granted. Wit ness nty bnnd officially. declCwtd* R.T. ROS Ordinary Its Popularity is Unparalleled ! 130,000 SOLDHISm wanted to supply the. wonderful and in creasing demand for bv far THE BEST, moat popular, and CHEAPEST Life of GARFIELD $2. This work is Profusely Illustrated, tells the entire thrilling story of his cvcntfal life and tragio death: has been critically revised and approved by one of his most intimate personal friends; has far outsold all other editions because tlie bestond cheapest, and our terms to Agents are the most liberal of any. Snptrb Steel Plate Portraits Free! Outfit 50c. For proof of excellence, saleability, suc cess of agents and terms address at once. HUBBARD BROS., dec22w4t Atlanta, Ga. JS-SEND FOR- CTi'JCLAHS.-EC Victor SewiMlacIime Co. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. GEORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—To all whom it may concorn. Stephen L. Path gett haring in proper form applied to me for permanent Ietteisof administration or the estate of W. YV. Bozcmau, Jr., deceased late of raid county, this is to cite all ami singular the creditors and next of kin of YV.YV. Bozeman, Jr., to be'and appear at my office within the limq, allowed by law, and show'cause, it any they can, whyjxsr ma-aent administration should not _ be granted to Stephen L. Padgett on YV. YV. Bozeman’#. Jr., estate. YY'itness my band and official signature. G. A. SOLOMAN, Ordinary. janC wtd S YARTUhC D8SOOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youClol Imprudence Prcmcturc Decay, Nervous VcbCity, Lost Man- bood, etc., taring tri-d tn vain ererj knows remedy jias dlscorcrca a.mpte self eure.wkick bo will tend FI).' ", to U-.s fcllow-sftlferer*, Mb 4icm J. IL Rtxv-ui. a j Chatham tU XU J. . Notice to Contractor*, U NTIL Tuesday, February 7th, 1882, tha county commissioners of Bil>b ir.vite sealed proposals for building a wooden trass bridge 60 feet long, o\er Stone creel-, on the “River road” in East Mauon dis trict. For plans aud specification# and all farther information apply to the under signed at the court house. The right to re ject any and all bids is reserved. By order of Bibb County Commissioners. jan51aw4w W. G. SMITH, Clerk. GEORGIA TEST Kerosene Oil! 120 Degrees. To meet the requirements of tbe new law, which goes into effort January 1st, FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Onion Sets, tfrewer’s Lung Restorer, S. Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines. Lair, Rankin & Lamar. • VOCAL ECHOES. • ($1.00). A r.ew collection of three-part songs for female voices. By YV. O. Per kins”. New aud fine music; 142 octave pages. Piano accompaniment. Y'aluable bock for Seminaries and Femnle Colleges. Marie by Smart; Hatton, Cherubini, Glover and others. Parker’s Church Compositions. ($2.00.) By J. O. D. Parker. Of tho best quality. For quartet or chorus choirs. The New Operas mand, ns they contain nearly bII tfip popu lar airs of the day. Seed $i 09and receive by ieturn mail vocal scores of “Patience,” “Pirntpfv’ “Sorcerer,” “Musketeers,” or “Infante's Dotis.” Send . r 0 ^j.uta for In strumental arrangement of “Mafcott,’ “Olivette.” “BiUee Taylor,” “Patience” aud “Pirates.” The Holiu.iv Musio Feoks Of DITSOS J: CO. nre standard ucd v-tiun- b!e throughout the jear. Every lover of really gel'll music should possess c copy of BEAUTIES OP SACKED SONG ($2;, or Norway Music Album ($2.50). . S nd $2 and receive for « whole jear, the ’ wel!:!>’ Mi-sic»n Rrcotr, with 350 pages of. music' besides all the news. j OLIVER XMIBOV ft 00, Bostoa. C, n, PlTdON A 0O„ 843 Broadwav N. T.' $ &2S S" ARKANSAS ^LOUISIANA Cheap Homes for Al! 50.0C0 Laborers can cot ImmgJ. -46e Employm-mt. p.tGood WmnO • on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone. The South-Western InunigrsiieB YVil! mail on application, free of cost, post age prepaid, books with map#, giving «c- thentio and reliable information of Toxaa, Arkansas, or Watntf Louisiana. Tbraa meditating a change to n new country, ad dress B. G. DUV AL. Eac v ;, decWwlm Austin, Tanas. O E< IRGTA. BI55 CO U N /’Y—\Vh*ass William Ryder, administrator of tic ob tnte of M. A. T. Mcnshew, has ma&vafffir cation for letters of dismiseioa said estate: This is therefore to cite and ndmonini vdl persons concerned to bo and appear dtifao Ccurt of Ordinary of said count# caVsi first Monday in Fobrnaiy next to rijor cause, if any they have, why suo aftr&x- tion should not bo granted. Witness my hand and official sigailw'B- this November 5,1881. J. A. McMANCH, _novGld* Orfiaartf. Administrator’s Mot eo. ALL parties holding claim 3 against Cho A. estate of A. McCallie, deceased, wui plaaas present them for psyr-eat, aafl those indebted to said estate tiro r.'qaoitoJ to promptly settle the same, other wl>.-: ft® will bo placed iu the hands of an atiorngy for collection. JAMES SMITH, Adm’r. dec7-lnw4t Estate of A. MoG r - J**- : gif V -’ THE BEST IrJ THE MARKET. v - r f7 ; Kzfr- TIL } *4lWvak'-&rw*-.'5* - • V : t. Fourteen c!:3ercnt rirt« - -t Vln-1# ? n Ires wilh cnajacloa re-erv* S - A< i; s . 3 rcqultvmenU. and priced t'»i.--.U»it pr.“- LEADING FEATURES 7 Double Wood Doori, Patcr.t Wc ri - (rs?-. A< Jmtabtc Damper. intnckusMua JtMSomtaS shelf. Broiling iroor, fwinyin-g K .-ireii.idnB Flue-Stop, Kcv.-r : le G 1/ing Cma Pi on-. Double Short Ccr (tin- Covers, IPutninatod Flos Do Knoos, Nickel Punris, etc. .... _ . Ufienualod in Material, !n Finbh. xsJ -»w operation. Msr.:ifitr(urMn[ ISAAC A, SHEPPARD &C0.Ba_ And for rale l*y (ftO. OitKAh. -• --.n.*- ■ • -rim ——-|e| ^ vrai t« miM *«*r •« Aiis»rT*c*jt«. -> •>7 * d«TiMEiU II m *vB*** I t Jkrtjacl^ovirtul ivsmi-F • IrJlTVfttf.wtf. h •**. A'.*i «P.l U Tom.4 tbttJ rt’.LV.Ir .n tC # 1—a in twartiftTasN rtakrAtaMd - -: • y “m vft iMblO.I n- wmm •• D. M.YSIirtT j: Detroit. HiA. "GEORGU, BIBB OOU NTY.—YT’y. B. T. Avnnt, odmiaUtaier of tli .• e^t-- »> <. Marj It Brown has m'. - ap; ■- letters of di-ti'.i«-ion f;<a:a c--< *.K Theso are therefore to cite '.r .-y-vi ish all persons concern- .1 tobsr.. ,- . - -ucil nppe.tr at tho Court of lirdi;.u.*y of s.-.wl couitly on first Monday " Jan • ir. i t, to show cause if any they- ...we, v, . . t plication should uot be granted. ,S itc.-as my hand officially, Oct<’.: 5, oct9w3m* J- A V ri INI S. i ...y WEBSTER'S UNABRiffGQ. j In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Eiramja. rmuuoctif f/vcT/ctfAjftf!*',} Pirm/g-: Hour Edition of W£B1->T£R 'r 118,000 Words, 3000 EagrsvLaf 4600 New Words St Heaalag), a> Biographical Dietiundi of over C700 Mamet. 1 Get the Standard. 1 mTTTt Standard in the €.?vV PaaSl A li r. oiTn-o,—eoylr# te MM Schools,— wle SO turns aaAq os the sr.H of any othar. BEST *' d in * Familv ’ 111 baifwaal or any other pnbusbsAbro.kc.mamm, tnembere to Beat aid r TMl SCHOLAHS. Us i Moot aeorptahta t Teavker,' for Holiday*. £t> -A